Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
appointed next week or the week fol

e appointed next week or the week fol. 5 lowing.
 3 VIENNA, March 4-It IS the general belief here that the revolt of the troops m the Bulgarian garrison IS the result of Russian intrigue, and that Russia de- slrss to get Bulgaria in such a state of r anarchy and Confusion that the Bulga- , risDs will gladly accept Russian inter
 yention ss the only means of escape
 from ther difficulties. Once a plausi- ole pretext Is given for the entrance of 6
 Russian armyl into Bulgaria. they will
 not hesitate "A moment, and this will be
 the commencement of hostilities, as the
 Austrian army will be put in motion at
 the moment the kussisns occupy Bulgs- ris.
 WAsHISGTON. March 4.-The follow
 ing nomination was rejected by the
 senate this morning: Charles E. Daley,
 of Tucson, Arizona, to be register of the
 land office st that place.
 BERLIN, March 4.-Herr WiddeH, of Presdorf, was to-day elected president
 of the reichstsg. He received ls4 votes. Two ballots were cast for Dr. Windthorst
 and 99 were cast blank.
 PRESCOTT, March 4,-Council with ! closed doors confirmed this afternoon the following probate judges: For PI- ms county, Sstterwhite; COchise. Monk;
 Mohsve. Blskely; Apache, Morrison; Stevens. Lyons and Brady. prison com missioDers; Hitler aHd kemper, insane | asylum commissioners.
 The house are qusrreling over Smiths fares and freight bill. On motion to consider and have il engrossed. lost by a tie vote. It wss reconsidered and re- ferred to 6 committee of five.
 Goodrich of the code commission ex- plained 6 fee bill. making all offices fees, sbolishing all salaries and cutting down.
 Lyons submitted bill in the oonncil ordering the regents of the university to turn the money obtained for bonds into the territorial treasurer for the ben efit of the school fund.
 Blinn introduced 8 new bill amend ing the university law. Both houses are holding night sessions.
 NEv YORK, March 7.-It was a weary night that the members of the Beecher household passed last night. One by one they would silently move ID and out of the death chamber, taking their turns at dresry vigil Dr. Searle was st his post of duty without intermission until nearly siI o'clock, when he retired | 10 his home. Mrs. Beecher had kept | watch over the sick man most of the night, fearing he might pass away m her | absence. She did, however, take few | hours rest on her couch in a room ad- l joining where the sufferer lay. At SIX | o'clock, when Dr. Sesrle left, thIs bulletin | was issued. "Mr. Bsecher has been | gradually failing during the night. His death is not, howeyer, anticipated at present"
 Signed W. s. SEAxLK"
 NEW YORK. March 7.-The condition of Beeoher at this hour does not vary essentially from that given to the press | last evening. The only changes percep- tIble are an increasing rapidity of pulse | and respiration. These stand at los. and | 36 to B, per minute. Respiration IS | glso more shallow and the temperature | reaches 101 degrees. The symptoms in dicate the gradual failure of vitality. which has been anticipated. and the consequent and slow approach of the end. This course of the disease can be changed by recurrence of fresh hem orrhage, which cannot be surmised. | There are no reasons to believe that a fatal issue will occur today.
 PARIs, March 7.-Figaro says that on the plea o, i'll health Monsignor Ram polIa del Tinnsro. SunciO at Madrid, has declined the papal secretAryship made vacant by the death of Cardinal Jacobini.
 NICE, March 7.-In consequence of the panic caused by the recent earth quskes the hotel keeper' here arS sell ing out at great sacrifice. Many of the inhabitants are still camping out.
 SOFIA March 7-BsrOn Thillmsn, Ger man Consul General. on behalf of Rus sis, has demanded the release of SIX rebels, two of whom have already been shot. The Porte has advised the Gov ernment to deal leniently with the rebels.
 BERLIN, March Much anxiety is felt here whether or not the Russian government will allow the execution of the Bulgarian eOnspiratOrs to 50 un- noticed. "kotnisehe Zsitung" warns Russia that even German patience to- wards its neighbors has its limit. and SAYS: "If Russia cOmpels Germany Co take account of FrancO-Russian agree ments, let her beware lest she may her self have to consider hostile Germany"
 Kreniet Zeitung says: Letters from St. Petersburg state that a general hatred of Germany and popularity of France are becoming 6 sort of violent epidemic ID Russia
 Nxv YORK, March 7-J Jay Gould denies the report that he has purchased the St. Louis and s. F. R. R. Edward F. Winslow. President of the road. said yesterday that there was no truth in the dispatch about Mir. Gould's purchase from c. r. Huntington, but sad he would not be surprised if the road had been sold to Gould though he had no direct information to that effect. He said he had purchased a block ot stock some years ago, but although he was a director ID the company, he had never paid much attention to its working.
 BOSTON. March 5.-A special from St. John, N. B. to the Herald, says: Such a universal blockade as has taken place on the New Brunswick railways the past three weeks has not been known for ten years On the New Brunswick rail lvay. Falls, miles of track have been buried under seven feet of snow.
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-Lieutensnt- Colonel R. N. Scott. of the Third Ar tillery, and chief of the publication siice of the rebellion records, died At his residence, in this city, this afternoon, of pneumonia
 PHMADELPHrA. March 5.-Chsrles J. Peterson, author and publisher and pro- prietor of "Peterson's Ladies National Magazine" died suddenly at his resi- dence last highs, aged 6S yesrL
 WAsHISoToN, March 5-The sggre- gate of the appropriation bills passed by the ForIy-Ninth Congress is about S25O,- O0O, 900. This total is exclusive of the sums appropriated by the River and Hsrbor and Deficiency Appropriation bIIls which failed of enactment. The appropriations for the current fiscal year aggregate s264, ,00O.OOO. which amount would have been equslled by the sppro- priaiion voted by the last Con- gress had the two bills mentioned become law. Some idea of the manner in which the